So if I can do it well, then you can do it too. Well, let me start off by saying that I don’t solder – I mean I’ve, done it once or twice before, on some big cables but I’m a total beginner. When all is said and done, the project costs about 70 US dollars and I’ve linked everything that you’ll need for the build in the video description below so check that out speaking of soldering. The Raspberry Pi zero W computer itself and a corresponding micro SD card, which will store the roms and the OS itself and then oh you’ll need a lithium ion battery. Now, when you order your Game Boy, Noll kit you’ll get pretty much everything you need, except for her you’ll need to get some soldering gear, captain tape which protects against heat and electrical shorts. Ok, so all the parts have arrived and I’m ready to put them together. This video is sponsored by expressvpn, the fastest and safest way to keep your data protective when you’re browsing and streaming video online check out expressvpn today by using the link in the video description.

All in all, this project is pretty great speaking of great. It had a cool black PCB it, which makes soldering very easy by the way and it has excellent documentation. No, this is not a sponsored, build or anything, but I chose this build guide because the console was thin in size. When all is said and done, the finished project should be capable of emulating Ness Ness Game Boy, Color, Game Boy, Advance and other retro game consoles.

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